Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

making an unusual demonstration over the
Princess of Wales and Princess Beatrice Other
relstives of the Queen then saluted her. and
she shook hands with some and kissed Others
kissing the Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany twice, very heartily each time. at all
this the congregation applauded warmly. After
the royal salutations had all been made the
Queen descended the dais and moved ont of the
Abbey, preceded by the royal family, the con-
gregation standing and cheering with fervor all
the while. The congregation at once dissolved.
AFTER THE CEREMONY.
On leaving the Abbey the Queen took the
route she went after her coronation When the
royal procession reached Parliament street it
found the roads as densey crowded as before,
and IN some places more so. The grand stand
facing the Horse Guards and alongside the
Chapel Royal was a memorable sight The
Queen gratefully acknowledged the salutes and
cheering of the occupants. Passing through
Trafalgar Square into Pail Mall the noon
day scenes were re-enacted. As the procession
passed into st. James street the Queen took a
long glance and smiled at an aged lady who
was at one of the windows of st. James Palace
The aged lady was the Duchess of Cambridge
Passing up s.. James street, the whole of
which was splendidly decorated the pageant
again turned into piccadilly which was literally
packed with enthusiastic sight-seers, who,
not content with one view, had rushed across
ST James and Green Park to get another view
IN piceadiliy: Buckingham Palace was reached
without special incident.
Her Majesty passed into the palace amidst the
most tumultuous cheering, with her escort of
Generals on either side. The Marquis and Mar
chioness of Salisbury, who had hurried to the
palace by a short route, were present to receive
her. The Queen bore the journey we'll and was
seen soon after her return laughing and smiling
at the royal children, who were upon the main
balcony of the palace, and kissing her hands to
them.
LAST NIGHTS ROYAL BANQUET.
reception and banquet was given at the
Palace tonight, the guests being limited to
members of the royal families and diplomats
Minister Phelps was present.
JUBILEE HoNoRs.
On the advice of Lord Salisbury. Jubilee hon.
ors will be conferred on several Liberal Union
lists. The Peers to be created in honor of the
Queens jubilee will include Sir William Ann
strong, Sir James McNadghten. McGarel Hogg
and Right Hon. George Sclater Booth.
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY
A number of persons along the route were
crushed into insensibility and were removed TO
the hospitals. Quite number were also over
powered by the heat
The horse ridden by the MARQUIS of Lorne
threw him while the procession was moving
along Constitution Hill. The Queen stopped
her carriage to ak the Marquis if he was in
Jured, He assured her that he was not, but re-
nnquished his place as one of the royal escorts
and went to the Abbey by shorter route
queen kapiolani's presents to Queen Victoria
Will consist entirely of featherwork of the most
unique character, and said by those who have
seen the presents, surprising.
The Americans present at the service in the Alb
Dey "ere. I. p minister LaWton, senators Nc
pherson and Hale, Congressman Perry Belmont,
Mr. Glllhllan, of Minnesota Professor Parker
of Dartmouth College, and Mrs. JOS. Pulitzer.
The most conspicuous figure in the procession
was the German Crown Prince
The police reports show that fifty persons were
admitted to Charing Cross Hospital during the
DAY. They had been spectators of the pageant.
The majority of them had tainted in. conse-
quence of the great crush.
one man was killed by horse.
Several patients were admitted to Westminster
Hospital suffering from prostration caused by
the heat. crowding and excitement. Three are
seriously ill.
United States Minister Lawton drove to West
minister in a landau his black robes contrasting
remarkably with the gray uniforms of his
brother-diplomats in the Abbey.